Explanation of the current elections in Israel: In Israel, a party needs to win 61 seats out of the 120 seats to be considered the majority bloc and form the new Knesset and the government. So far from what we have seen, neither side has reached that threshold. Neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot. This leaves the door open for 2 options; Either they must form a coalition with the Arab parties or repeat the elections (in a few months from today). If, in a strange probability, even in the renewal of the elections, no party gets a majority, the only option left is to form a majority bloc with the smaller Arab parties to get the Knesset. So far nothing has been determined. And these are perhaps the most divided elections in recent decades that they have had.

Explanation of the current elections in Israel: In Israel, a party needs to win 61 seats out of the 120 seats to be considered the majority bloc and form the new Knesset and the government. So far from what we have seen, neither side has reached that threshold. Neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot. This leaves the door open for 2 options; Either they must form a coalition with the Arab parties or repeat the elections (in a few months from today). If, in a strange probability, even in the renewal of the elections, no party gets a majority, the only option left is to form a majority bloc with the smaller Arab parties to get the Knesset. So far nothing has been determined. And these are perhaps the most divided elections in recent decades that they have had.